Inquiry First.

More than $93,000 is up for grabs by creative, industrious science teachers (grades 6-12) who best describe their innovative use of the limited lab resources that they've had available to them in the classroom. Entries are due October 21.Show original

Within the next half-dozen years or so, students with proficiencies in subjects like engineering, energy, environment, and anatomy might have greater opportunities to strut their stuff for potential colleges: The College Board is considering whether to offer new AP exams in STEM subjects.Show original

The Army believes that tomorrow's jobs will demand STEM proficiency from today students. the U.S. Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center in Maryland exposed 400 middle and high school students to a day of exploring STEM careers.Show original

Science, technology, and innovation all play starring roles in the competition between countries for power in the new "knowledge economy." Growth demands renewed focus on the area where education and the economy meet.Show original